The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT R | The report was submitted by How- | REPOR!‘ IODAY ard Stabler, Allen Shattuck and [ Harold Foss and endorses and ap- | proves in principle the provisions of ! ON STATEHOOD - | £ The entire report, too long to be ~ reproduced here, is to be printed and | Members of tl i Chamber gjstributed by the Chamber 1 S Gue the meeting included: | P. R. Bradley, Jr., consulting en-| 5 gineer for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and Chairman of the California State Mining Board; | ¢ v summarized Hakon Bjarnason, Chief Forester of he bill. T cluded Iceland; Marshall Crutcher, public | e : bill's pro- ACcountent from Kelchikan; Ann ! ; Sty o th Taylor, Secretary for the Lty : Brlwrrest s of the it Cowgill, new District I o ARG FES” Health Officer for Anchorage for the e unds:be Wked 201° Lhed BAUCES o rial Department of Health; Art Rohier, Los Angeles; Lou Levy,: 2. Inclusi he enabling act of pew KINY employee | 1ld extend the - Hig deral MR., MRS, FELTHOUSE | HAVE BABY DAUGHTER nite explanation con- t land in Alaska would he the new state d over t 4. Clarification = concerning the tatus of lands claimed by Indians Mr. and Mrs. John A. Felthouse the “aboriginal rights” issue. AT receiving congratulations on the bill provides that lands and birth of their first child, a girl, born reserved for Indians would Yesterday evening at St. Ann's Hos- t become the proper of the state. Pital. The baby weighed 7 pounds,! wife, Trissbtion (40 vthe B of & meced OBrices Japs, Caplain Hoeffel was with General Jonathan M. Wainwright ¢ Mr. Felthouse is an operator at the Lefore his liberation by Russian paratroopers at the prison camp near to the use of present s in Alaska for new er through rental or tion relating Federal buildi state offices Annex Creek Powerhouse - oo Mukden, Manchur otherwis VAN GINHOVEN LiERE 7. A more definite description John Van Ginhoven, of Washing- MEIHODESIS ]'0 H used in the conservation and pro- He is a guest at the Baranof ACCEPT CHARGE OF SAN(TORIUM Mission Board Will Oper- ate Fort Raymond Hos- pital for Tuberculosis 20th CeNTURY MARKET | Alarka’s Jinest S 202 - TWO PHONES - 519 Quality . . . Service . . . Free Delivery Chairman Has His Program PHILADELPHIA, Oct. — Election of a Republican-controlled Congress is necessary next year ‘“to pre- 'rve the American economic FANCY COLORDED The Women's Division Board of oiion and avoid a ruinous period v q . Methodlat ('“‘“‘1"'“1“1‘* of inflation,” says Herbert Brow- FRYERS NOT DRAWN b, 4 )c authorized the acceptance of the of= 5,0, 5 " gepublican National b e for by the Board of Health, made| o, Jto o during the first of September meet- }.h\ “]‘W'(‘u”pd 955 fasi. auii ot GRADE A ing, to operate the Fort Raymond Democratic Party rule and said in Army Hospital at Seward, as a 2 BU E's PERRY'S .. Povid 4.9(. Tuberculosis Banitoriom for ‘Terrls| & Speech last nighé that the GO : o O 1 Albrocht| MUSt Win to give the people “a torial patients, Dr. C. Earl Albrech Al long overdue accounting of what has H KE l R : been done with their government or 25C This is a major step forward i/ quring the more than 12 years of he plan to cope with Alaska’s Tu- g "y ron PURE PORK berculosis problem. Already detail | “ppeGongressional investigation ns have been worked out 50 poof the Japanese attack on Peail can be Pound 4% Harbor, answer be o was re 3rownell said, should bring to such questions as “w ponsible for:” ations can will LINK SAUSAGES “who SHOULDER mitted for treatment - N 1 ! : “The admitted failure to use N ST Y This transaction is in accord with a4l VEAL STE v A | P g e g FRrn o Marcn | Available at Pearl Harbor? The agy o e i MAreh ! fact that hty Pacific Flee RING STYLE 24, 1945 in which ire ap- ; ) C rchase of the Fort Raymond | il pond nL S Aus oun - .."f",‘ ‘:w ks W',‘“ ‘f_ e dreds of our planes were pa —— i batl e i it Evaaboirs wing tip to wing tip on Hickam FRENH ¥OUNG Ry SEULE tHe Field as idle targets for Jap » was presented that the prop- ty when acquired would be oper- with no financial burden to the bomber - o BEEF LAVE , 1,600,000 TORS R 49¢ HAMBURGER - 3Ge - HOSPITAL NOTES GRADE AA BE . ! Mrs. H. L. Hawkins, wife of Cpl | SIORED iN JAVA smLol“ STEAK . Pound 49c Hawkins of the Signal Corps, and | her little da Rebekah Lea,| WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-Discovery born Sept. 22, has returned home jof 1,600,000 tons of sugar in Java FRESH SHIPMEN] EGGS Prepare for a Century of Shepping Thrills recently surrenderad by the Japa- been dis- nese, raised official hopes today that from St. Ann’s Hospital. James W. Cannon has 2 1..35 T AA LARGE T charged from St. Ann's Hospital sugar rationing might be ended by after receiving surgical attention. Spring. | Joseph Guy is a medical ps Disclosure of the find was made by Secretary of Agriculture Ander- Ann’s Hospital, enterir son after word was brought to him tient at St | vesterday Which Will Be Experienced at the Opening Martin Marshall has entered St.|by E. C. Zimmerman, Commission- of Alaska's Finest Food Mart ! Ann's Hospital for surgery. er of the Netherlands East Indies 20TH CENTURY SUPER MARKET Little Angeline Hansen has en- in this country. _ tered the Government Hospital for| A n sald Zimmerman ex I | belief that additional large edical attention. o) ¢ i s 5 ntities might be found in the in- well as on other East Indies |islands, such as Formosa and Bor- {neo. | "Plaything” Did Not Explode, | Fortunalely The boy found an unexploded | aerial bomb, with detonator intact, ton the beach 10 feet from o high- | way bridge eight miles north 11'2 pounds of explosives, was only ‘.\]lghlly weathered and had ap) 'ently been dropped by an unidenti- ified plane a few days ago, Coast | Guard investigators said. | He is the son of Mr | Lars Amundson. | - ‘Social and Business " Meeting of WSCS and Mrs. of The Women's Society “There’s something in being exclusive,” murmured {ian the sturgeon. And there’s something in producing imet last evening for their regular coffee exclusively as does Hills Bree. Coffee, Inc. | business and social hour, preceded by devotions in the Chapel, which Because every cffort is devoted to the buying, blending, roasting, and packing of the finest coffees were led by Mrs. Renald Lister of | | here. The 18-inch missile, holding | Held Last Evening| Chtist- | rvice of the Methodist Church | 174 (7744 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Wife Greets Relurning Hero ICELAND FOREST CHIEF HERE ON WAY BACK HOME Westward Completed by Bjarnason seed-collecting mission to stward Alaska successfully com- | pleted, Hakon Bjarnason, Chief of | the State Forestry Service of Iceland, {has returned to Juneau on his way back to his North Atlantic land Mr. Bjarnason today expressed his appreciation of the cooperation of |tke Alaska Forest Service in abet- ting his efforts to obtain seeds to assist in the forestation of Iceland Between 85 and 90 sacks of cones | were selected and secured on his trip. ks of them are of Sitka ree of Mountain Hemlock, one of Western Hemlock. In addi- tion he secured seeds of White Spruce, White Birch and a variety | cf small plants | Leaving Juneau westbound 30 days |ago, Mr. Bjarnason spent two weeks in the Prince Willlam Sound ares where he sted by Alaska | Forest Rax old Jacobson. At Cordova, Forester Bjarnason was joined by a young countryman, Vig=- fus Jakobsson, a forestry student at the University of Washington. The two worked over the Chugach Na- ticnal Forest, getting about in large part aboard Forest Service vessels. They al ted by young boys re he areas where {they worked. After Prince William Sound, Mr. Bjarnason spent a week in the Kenai district, then visited Anchorage and Matanuska before going on to Fair- banks, from where he returned by plane to Juneau. Mr. Bjarnason expects to fly South to Seattle on Saturday, but he will not be back in Iceland before the end of this month He is going to see more of North America be- fore he returns home. Motoring across the country, he plans a peek at California’s Redwoods and stops at Chicago, Winnipeg and Washing- ton. D. C. ALK Kills Kitchen Odors Quickly We have tested this item in cur store. It Really Works! CASE PHONE 704 | | setml | Juneau Deliveries— i0 A. M. and 2 P. M. | Douglas Deliv KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 4— X 5 L | Ten-year-old Bobby Amundson' {“plaything™. didn't explode, for: | tunately. | What’s Q)ONQQ“QWMWOQ i f dr. C. Earl Alb ht, who chose obtainable, every pound of Hills Bros. Coffee has (m{ ul)‘,\m(‘, el a matchless uniform flavor — flavor that muk?; | Health in Alaska,” was guest speak- people say—“Now that’s what I call good coffee! and gave a most interesting talk, S BROS COFFEE, INC. rn[f»ur/r/im'm€7 l THADE MARKS REG U S PAT OFF islon, refreshments were Mrs. Clifford Robards. | | At the close of the business ses= served by ler at the meeting in the parsonage 1Seed Collecting Mission fo ¢ Schilling e Vanilla adds delicate tempting flavor to your desserts WICK 00000000000000000000000300000900000000000000000¢ ¢ Get the fixin's for your Chinese Dishes Now Chow Mein Fried Noodles Bean Sprouts Chop Suey Vegetables and Suey Sauce 16 == Phones == 24 '$ Alsomany other new items now on display § | 9000000040600800490009430639000000000000000000009 | i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1945 OBLIGATIONS FOR [COUNCIL IS T0 SERVICEAREMANY | DECIDE ON CAB LW CISTOD INTERVENTION Because the challenge of peace'is Not quite so much excitement as 25 great as the challenge of war, and has marked recent sessions, but still an interesting meeting, is prophesied ‘Miss Laura Carr " ToBecorne Bride Of Raymond Kline The marriage of Miss Laura Carf, daughter of Mrs. Flossie Carr, and Raymond Kline, U.S.C.G., will take be 1se it imposes an even greater obligation upon women to be of ser-'for tomorrow evening in the City place Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, the War S ce Department of Hall when the Juneau Common at the family home at 434 Seventh Street. A reception to which all friends of the young couple are cordially invited will be held immediately fol- lowing’ the wedding ceremony. D Council holds its first regular Octo- get-together. Feder of Woman’s Clubs will continue to be an important part of the club program, Mrs. Mil- dred Hermann told her audience at the Juneau Woman's Club luncheon yesterday the Approval of the appointment of Alfred -F. Bixby as Harbor Master is one item of new busingss to come t i sar s before the Councilmen, Mayor Ernest The shooting part of the war is y oven bt tremendous tasks lie ahead, Parsons revealed today. Bixby was (OASTAL AIRLINES and the woman's Clubs throughout Ramed to the post on the decision the country, through their War Ser-~ °f the Board Harbor Committee of ON THREE HIGHIS e Departments, will continue the the Council. ok s S . ndid record they have made dur-| ‘The Aviation Committee of the g . proy R T flew Helen Bean and Raymond Bell to Petersburg and an incoming plane from Petersburg brought Mrs. H. F. Brenan, H. F. Brenan, C. B. Ruft nd L. T. Oldroyd ne Sted- man flew here from Ketchikan. Trips to Sitka this morning took the following: W. E. Teague, Herbert Oliver, Agnes Laiblin, Annabelle Lai- blin, Al Dennard, R. R. Prather, James Cooper, Gladys Stanley, E. F. Liddell, Dolly Ringston, Mrs. Don Mowat, Tom Morgan and Jim Lade- bring resuits! ly. Juneau Chaml of Commerce is ex- cected to lay before the Council, the request adopted by the C of C cutive Board that Juneau take ac !ton to intervene in CAB hearings on North Pacific Orient air routes. Representatives of the Rotary Club are also expected to be on hand, sharp at 8 o'clock, with a roster of names for confirmation as a special Memorial Library Committee. - Empire Want-ads actual fighting part of the ) the peace-making period, the name will probably nged, she said. the Zack Gordon, Director of the local USO, told much of the work of the USO, one of the organizations which is supported through the National War Fund, and told of incidents which proved the value to both the service men and the community of the U.S.0. Clubs. Miss Ann Maver, a Juneau High _ hool student, very charmingly gave v0 accordion solos, and was follow- d by Mrs. Jack Popejoy, with two piano selections, Concert Etude in F. Minor by Liszt, and Tango in D, t & by Albeniz, p ed in her usual love marmer. A In the business meeting which b ) followed the luncheon, new members Lok Y were accepted into the club, as fol- lows: Mrs. John C. Clements, Mrs. 'QE A C. H. Wagner, Mrs. Dave Milner, S a ]vfi -,m t M1 Stanley Hillman, Mrs. L. G. Mc- B » ‘!g we F. M. Hungerford, Mrs. E. E. Pa Mrs. McKay Malcolm, Mrs. Don McMillan, Mrs. Don Miller and Mrs. Jack Walker. The Study Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 16, at 2 o'clock in the penthouse of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. building, with International Relationships as the subject for discussion, Mrs. J. P. Wil- liams, Chairman, announced. Mrs Ernest Gruening will open the dis- cussion period. D Empire Want-ads bring results! Lenald, Mr Phones 82-35—2 Free Deliveries Daily YES.... Another Shipment PBPelicious WARTERMELONS Just Arrived! Phones 92-85—2 Free Deliveries Daily Orders for Delivery Accepied Up to 2:30 P. M. e oz ., POWDERS o sone 3 large 95 MINNESOTA NEW WILD - RICE CROP Ib' e 1'75 NEW ITEMS WHITE STAR TUNA RASPBERRY PRESERVES STRAWBERRY PRESERVES I FRUIT COCKTAIL CANNED OKRA CANNED HAMS BEAN SPROUTS CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES CHOW MEIN NOODLES NESCAFE BLACK PEPPER TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. MINIMUM—$2.50 HEBerts CASH GROCE ery—10 A, M. Cookin’? at 000000000000 000000000000000000000000: e [ oW A4